The Sun. — London, England, 1818-05-12 00:00:00

GENERAL ELECTION. (uiio~''~' let out at (); joUrfll . A . ;seri, Mar e° 6 ‘1 0 4coo r • lb w s'l:suite v/61%04-- oseph t h e datigloo, t posse, ; ruiie r y the 11 ' 1 '; o v ote. "w e nt' pey e n h, s o , ;:irt)01 ) ' ; • 5 ,0$ w ith :vet that r ay 0 f 0 d w ,t r ID „erS, , i ot.e, d ed i t or;- ..0 0 ; mad e i 1 •cP:, k s this jo tc , pi)rtsoc,d.a., iat P e e he r 6 , , tbe ("; 1 S 001 ' 1 , 1 p!' I t i,e, eiS i 0 otit b r ace 4 '" • e nt* , .: ie few c t 0 ttiC • bv e C a " „ o ,„ f c iao t , clooole rerriP le „t , t e ti .doe tbe n ° , ll :re r‘ (if ("II 5 4i1l ft , .." CO cip ildVer itifA t e - o el 3otoe bi i ?, : ove re t i t fed, 1 0/ 0 9 ` st , W it ' ' 1 ' 0 1 " t)k, t 4 :3 it I ,f ° ell s . o t `N Toe If , Yo ,o - rd' 5 t 7 ' ; 1 0 ,1 Al' pi' ' , . Th e • • shire. - a.thlitiatet for the Itepresentatitin of Wilt ; no at e min aintaing :a very active canvass. r a t tn i)t t 9nspartY Of : M . f.IITELLESLEY!S ~ on th ata stlelna,.Marlh.orough, on Friday . last, lh e • e „cceasion; Captain Goimmuct in_ the Chair. be k t. l 'n ' iner eras atlnlirable, and selyed up in the of ih• t Yle, and th e C o mp an y gave _evident pro . lithre goodness of the wines by . , their : eaptons at; ! 1443 in supp ort o f th e cr ui se on- which they. Ilin bled. • The corotpanv - did not—S-rparate till T i : e c l )cli on tire telowing lite o,) tt , St is ex qcteit to' be. particularlya eu 3 evere .at SouttballIllt.01) s tut e : 4 l ll;le c tion. Mr. CHA . MBERLATN . E, the pre llor,3lettaier, h A S,enter e d - as an ho . - B,3JtY Menthe!! of an old and..r.espectal - tleBe!lehl Sit i that town-, Hitt Lord •AsH-TOWN acrd tio t :' C..DE CRESNGNY - have rii9t)ght prover to _ aelv; e s aine, Such, howevr: 10.db:1e in k -like preparations fu-r • :lilt etioneering ~• • . .'Avill.Lz declines otfe : ring nis hielt again fur the• r• (iewerAl 0 4 , 1 ( 4 fll heahh ; .and _Mr. FAiiiirio hAs de -15 his of a Candidate, 11e lutet est of his rtlAiive, Mr. SAVILLE. l '4l, „:A.J") A Klkt IT.A(I is, _Esti , of Farnlt•r•hall, 1 14 h as . y et i f, plE. invitaiion Om II: 11 , 11 er Of ilit'•l3*!tr g esses of 13,veiley, one!' ticitl4 t 4. " s rte General Elec ° 'elires.ent: chat I.l;iroli t • ! ii in Parliament. .14, 1 t k o Geile.man has deceived °fir ; iR KII and , /one - olf !O-dav witioot favour th' „ —t , vi lik any of. (nose oratorial talents that are • h e , 4 ,,r, l 'vaiitig- ti, the critics of,Saint Gila to rl ;,`,' l ltlenten• refortnerS wished to inthice him ttt chit here, - we onderstatid, but he had not 'till y got op their tnelo 7 deatna. to t ;15 lii declared tli a t hi s name wa s affix e d with s 1 10 W g, the placard calling; th s e ....pa lieae'etitn, ; b u t t h a t hi s f r i en ds p e rh a ps might Illlt ig ode.• use of it in order •to draw company.. of s aid that he regrets niochltis absence it; case i cu ,a meeting, as they may commit acts of r cith er ret ion (hotisebrealtint.; ooraassassination,o kllti tltBllell patriotic bagatelles) in his 'absynce, of it , voy ad - milsome pretence to the IVlitkister 111 o r ionin g the ordetly disnosition of those 4 t,, t N'oilic animals the mob politicians. It ;mist,. - -`eu that bis presence was ver• useful at r * Mw eeting, as not more, e believe, than 10 shops were broken open, and only one tress sh `" • His • 'here - was on 'private 13,,15i - hlt„ "ntin e eted Wi;li a claim Oil property to some fiii junt , in which it is said•he was not snecrss7 • th, 66 . :syiiliitoms of pOlitics 'Arse: .1.-Cotrin scribblers blew' the .trumpet ti t end' einfeavoortil on the sttength of cit o t ditr,;:e . s . (iait •heir•oWn dirty Fin t ((Qr. c ic ..Idreraser, .May 5.). LI) , . __—......--- 91.41. LiiilPrtiPS, '.lllAy 5 ---(n Wednectlay evening I through tiis''''e Marchioness of 11ASTINOS pase, .. 1. 4 , 1 "" . 0, un hil- tv;lt t o 'Ayrshire. On alighti ng ittiit:trl;l ;, , s‘E , 1111;3 i in:rt. ,N,i. I:I:. ~tiii, e u. -1 1Kta. i s ,, ,g : :::: ~,A rms,h i: ii 1 s s i l , l e e c i , l , : l l , l ( l i e e - .. 1 / 1 i•l'"gly himiellt ACrotnitS of her son's vvelfa . re fl irt ''ill'a., - fi e ,. r:,..,;: vs hip was accompanied .i t b ,. r f Liv el ".velv childr, n, one_ of w ; itont, a dclig it . 'it ).ll4 eseitted, at his mother's:retillest, a g lan s . 10 tti ,„ ' l l tO th e respectable relict of the into - tort . al tt i . ' it ha s been often reinat ked, that the .itt ... itelli, t w hich the public feci in a man of . otigi l t i i i ti ti l it hil t ' s '` tr ends to his remotest posterity ; , li tla e ,'" this subject we cannot retrain front men . liiil ic g. although our st.ttetneot is altogether tin ta ti 4 7 i3 efi, that Mr. JAMES BURNS, the youngest 'hit (3 t he Poet, I • hitherto acquitted" iii ( nselt so ei, has i, - ' to the satisfaction of G ivernor HAS T INGS, • % Pee 11 :` ) "t a year ago he was promoted to a r.e *sr, r4 i'le and lucrative sittiation in the Comm - I ,, e ,hr at „ I "? . e Pattment in India. From all we can '"t il - 0 ; t his Gentleman, he 'possesses much of 1191.'1 : • ", 1 " 1 "stn generosity, and filial attachment,. '41 1 ; 1- s "ohe so conspicuously in the character o . f !vey 'atilt `". He , is also a perfect enthusiast in t orcl ' fl ing that is Scottish, ,'ml is so grate f ft f f ailu r e warm reception which a veneration to s li t :"'s genius has' every where secured hint, that 'ke ' h lstif teit'be en known to decldre, that, with the I Ntl i ' c liu " of Sir WILLIAM WALLACE , lie tV0111(I ` 1. 4 11 . t. 'le tlescended front ROBERT, BURNS 111311 t 4: ,1 y other human being whose 'time has yet v - till . ;b t le annals . of our country.' ~,' It t , - ' l3 t , is ,,"lAßt.e APPRoacir or. AN ISLAND OF ICE Xt .° l•,, - " 'B4 "EES.—W e have been favoured with an leirP o f N letter from Thurso. dated April 29; it ei - l i t aystrres its, tit an Iceberg, or island of I! , ti , i "s actualk 'been stranded upon the island of fli ‘ i %.a i 'lit' mo;t - western of. the Shetland !,lairds. ' t ''' l l' ethisl 'g as said to extend full six miles in tstt.l, autt, of course., is an object of terror to °4 : N o tives • Vowla ? ,or _Fula, in lat. 60. 6. N. I lle si r ;• 1 7. W. of Edinburgh, is supposed to be i t , l4 te,""„` i , i ," 4l Tliti.!e of the ancients. lt is about an ti 1;;'"(1 in . length, and one and , a hard in "ilill ' '''" situated nearly 20 miies distant from any 4 1) ( 1 , t() the westward at the clutters of Orkney Ittx:FiSlietlarttl, to . which last it is politically an , . 1 4e for 14 affords exce ll ent an d extensi v e pastur es,„'t" slieep, and is inirabited by 26 ut ?ifet!ii kratetionirr is Illeicw y.) . ti AT .FAc K ON THR tVo.RCESTER 1 . %1A11.- . -.42 , 1 San t! Y ti t , , , St ' ''"'lg; between one and two o'doela as 't4i i rndon and ‘Voreester mail was ascending _ uti, Iv ° "th iwelt -hill, two men otine out of" .the :c ) a c i t a n(' IltrptV lar ge s t ori es a t tke guard and ' l , ll k 141 12 salinem of w hi c h bi t th e m t the head, got at - l'ilssed throttah the ‘viodow ; they the ," . I g`ia r :: l " )4 that part o f the coach on which toe t 1 3 11t11 'led 3 i a l , $ ) and demanded the bags ; the ,guitril ..1 ~ch flashy tilapped itis pistols at them, btit , they , 'p t , d i n ~,., ‘..p ote ., LOA evil , ti 'et' t toe ,plit ; the tr . L ...11 4 , 1 ~ 't ' t" C oach, and as they were moving ilir, t i "et, ti, " '"lellailtetl 'his Nitrate' . o.tss at them.— .i il l 'erl . e , C oach arrived at Oxford, the passengers e lo t 4 . °Per testifyin g to the proper conduct of 41(1 oft the ' , N 1 occasion. e,„qo p i ~'lll "Mgll.---A , farmer at Ringway, in Lan- . t - , lt 4 ' ;„ . . l : a s contlileted a running ploii . gll,.on which ‘" turf,l- c 't rojfers. At one operatton it ploughs cr. "\ , , . 4 1 1 t 14 'o. ) i ws ; _ la Yillg one to the right an ti i the . akkr t4 IC 'ell, and rolis two halt-buts, leaving ye smooth even for the scythe. . fOXAC AC:%DENrir. (Golitilthed.) • - . 129. Raly Castle, Ole seat 0)' the. Earl . rCI RN Eli, .A. We heartily4r . ee in the .r,'e'riero iiPinion that this Artiit , pOsSesses first-rate ,liilities in his! proviftee of :Laridsca pc, bt,t we think thaC.they are more su c cessfully eniployed iii the poetical department of that' pi °Once, than in the represen tation of local and individual scenery. Bat Genius cari'invest every thing that it touches with a poetical air, and the work before' its has all thesitiduess ut nature, regulated by the charm of taste. • • 147: ,fiaisised Sketch - of IT'alter Scott alai his D. WI LK I F., R. A. The destription of this picture in the Ctattlogue i 9, compa ratively speaking, as tong its the argument of an Epic Poem. We infer that this sketch is the original draught of a.larger worlt. We wish the Artist had not Milked to it the epithet of finiilted, as it is less recommended by mechanical excellence it:tin any of i•is productions that we have yet seen. In fact„ it is very louse and indeterminate. Whether it was'the taste of Mr. Score and his familyiu he represented in a kind of rustic character, or of the Antist,,we know not; but we do not ap .prove of the-adoption. Mr. SCOTT is. deservedly conspicuous for originality of talents, and as his productions Will be ad mired by posterity, it would have been most proper to give a faithful portrait. of him in his general appearance, and the same may be said respecting his family, as an interest roust necessarily be attached to every hodk.nearly connected with We would advi r le the ingenious Artist, wino chews by Nu. 110 that his mechanical skill is unabated, to take advan tit;e of the intervals of a public EXhibition to go over this sketched once more, of as many tittles as may he necessary to give it a just claim to the epithet of fiitislied, fur it is cer tainly by no means entitled to that epithet at present. 131. Portraits of 114 e Citildrcn of d. fraYlr, Esq. TiinmsoN, R.A. If, we are rightly informed, this Artist was a pupil of the late Mr. OPIE, and if so, he does credit to his master. There are generally to he found in his works, traces of the strength .44f his tutor, mingled with a lighter elczance of character. OPIE .chiefly ct►ltivated strong expression,- and produced powerful effects. He judiciously followed the direction of genius.—lf Mr. TEIMSON had adhered to the manner of his instructor, whatever excellence he might have attained, he would have 1 been congidered as a copiest, hut he wisely re tained much of what he bad learned, and then obeyed the imoulseof his own taste and talents. This work is pleasing in:the general • impression. - It is recommended by a light tone of colouring, and is remarkable for ►ts contrast with the generally massive shadows of our Portrait-painting. (To he continued.) REGISTER OF FASHION. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Admiral Caldwell, in Piccadilly; Lieut.-General Sirl4.ebert Macfarlane, in Great Csunberland-.street ; Lord Charles Spencer, in Cavendish-square; Mr.Cassamajor, in Henrietta street; Cavendish-square . ; Hon. Zlrs, Cavendish, in Stan hope-street, May-fair; Mr. J. Dorrien, in - Portman-square; Countess of Carystort, and the Ladies I'roby, Portman square ; Sir Henry and Lady Campbell, in York-place, Baker-' street; Mts. Stewart, its Mount-street ; Ma. and Mrs. Dupre, in Portia: d-plitee ; Lady Hunter, in Queen-street, May-fair ; Countess of Lindsey, in Connaught-place; Countess of Normanton, in Seymour-place; Baron Noltekin, in Piccadilly; tuloncl Onsiow, in Clarges-street; the Misses Perceval, in Charles-street, Berkeley-square; Colonel F. B. Hervey, at Acsley-bouse; Lady and Miss Gresley, in Manchester street; • MaucCester-square., BATH AnnwAv..—Earl of Kingston, Earl of Mayo, Lord Exmouth, ,Lord- and Lady Silfind, Lord Sidmuth, Lady Stourtur, Lady Tynte, Sir Walter and Lady Jame 4, Sir It. Vaughan, Sir W. Wynn, Dr. Armstrong,: Dr. Cumming, Colonel Newton, bieut.-Colonel Musingly, Major Ands ews, Major Groves, Muir Wallace, Captains Aylmer, Colman, Edgecombe, Jekyll ; Mullins, Mansfield, Mackison, Roberts, Reese, 'ltynd, Lia,mt. W. Richards; Reverends, Dean of Ex( ter, Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds, Mr. and Mrs. Price, Holmes, E. T. Halliday. SPOR I'ING IN 1 ELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING SIEETING, 1818. MONDAY, MAY 11 Mr. Neale'i Canvas, Sst. beat Ld Foley's Philarmonus, 751.21 b. T.Y.C. 50g5.,-6 to 4on Can'vas. Mr. Lake's Aniabel, Sst. beat Mr. Watson's Neva, Sst. 91b,• A.F. 200 gs. b. ft.—Even betting on Aniabel. Ld Exeter's Captain Candid, Elst. 71h. heat Mr. Wilson's Parlitigton, 9st. AS. 100gs.-6 to 4 agst Captain Candid. Handicap Sweepstakes of iSgs each, fur three-yr-olds, and upwards Ld Foley's Philartunnus, 3 yes, Est. 81b. Ld Darlitogton'i bl. c. by Sot curer, S yrs, 6st. sib 2 Fourteen started—Two pd ft.—The Judge place but two. 10 to 1 agst Pbilannonus. Ld Foley's Young Wizard, Bst. beat D. of Grafton's Sir Thomas, Sst. tub. A.F. 800 gs. —G to 4 agst-Young Ld Darlington's Whisker, Bst. 71b. tee: ft. from Ld Jer sey's Cannon Ball, Bst..lalb. 200 gs, h. It. Pr.DESTRIANIsM. D. CRISP, the greatest pedestrian of the age,: accomplished his extraordinaiy and unparalleled undertaking of walking to and front Oxford anti London, for 17'. successive days, being-tit miles each day. Saturday being the last. day,. he started in gi.od spin its at four o'clock in the mornin ,, from the Queen's Head, Knightsbridge, on his yet tun to 07.foid ; in going through Wiadsory the town was Si) full of soldiers and -other persons assembled to see hint, that it was with. didiculty'sonie Centime!) made way for hiin to pass. Ile Avas accompanied from limn to town, and village to village, - by numbers of persons both on font and on horseback. •The roads were mearly lined with speetatOrs. .0o entering Ben son he was met by upwards of -StiO pertuns. -On his euterin!! Dure;bestee the-church bells were set a ringing, mid he was conducted by several Gentlemen, 'and a hand 'Of nansic play ing "See' t:'-e conquering Iftro conies," to the Crown where he tested a short time, and; took some refreshinent.— The town on this occasion was veil• full of company. lie. wasescorted out of town by 1 t gentleinen on horseback, anti 30,chosen men nit foot, etch with a loik.z.statf, to make way lur him through the trowd. Ile was accompanied by the horsemen and many on foot from thence to Oxford, a distance of -eight miles; and at eight minutes past .eleven o'clock he arrived quite fresh at the Boot, in flolyvkll, Oxford, being 52 minutes within the given timY , i n uring completed the greatest pedestrian feat on record. Miss &Net appetrs that the. New-York Managers are discussing wiletlicr it would be bc— pedient to induce this Lady to join their dramatic .emrps . The consideration which it is supposed that she would require is 10,001. tor a year's petformance. The majority seem to tl i iati•itott -she is entitled to this suiu.=--(Dublia Freeman's Journal) T. MILLER, a snip, confined in Bury gaol for Bigeony, a few - days ago. raised . the tiles of the rout of the 'prison with his shears, and by that melillS COUISI wed to sheer off. Several shoals I,t inactiarel were taken last week its Geiran's Bay, of about 10,000 in a slwal ;. a circuaistAnce scarcely known befure. P 0 E T .r.xrn EPISTLE tir the EDINBUROII REVIEWERS. ()hest, non quad silliest. • • - • this just exp . asure t resainie,' And trace thy conduct in those days of gloom. Then too, with fanied ills to scare the 11:1!iun, You titled ,the doctrine of depretiai ,Froto their excess,'you said, And from tlih dearth, Of Bola, bank notes hail sunk One ststh ill WOrth ; And its the sante pi °portion as they. ,dropt, Were subjects cheated when cash stopt. Could you to truth have made your i•eaders blind, Arid fx'd this &indium' Ott the lin'~iic loins, What trust have been the,dradfal consequence.? Ituin-protinc'd by- winit -u1• ititlence. • Of ills, where trade prevads,;: A t ()Inuits spring Broach's! - by the hti:tions rs if KING, , ' They in the midst of Picini' ecruhl behold, No worth but in the sole thing wanting-gtitd.. Fort hat these ini.tn like hreedisig WOW -'They long'd that- drld lOnth'd all else beside. 0111 T,NTALUS, amid the daintiest meat, Ititt itut, poor strut ! hecanSe tic. cotrldnot eat; But bullion worthies spur t.'d an actual guild, t • They would not cat, st range whim ! e'en When they 'could; And rather would have starv'd than swallow'd notes, Had wiser men nut fore'd them down their throats; Who had they stopt with empty words to grapple, , Arid bent to gather up the golden Apple; The foe would then hare pass'd with unieltett'd,pace . , And they like ATALANTA lost tile race; • Which now they have so glotionsly won, • . To the deep grief of Britain's traitor son. A Traitor!-yes-you spread the vain delusion hat we must fall by Continent exclusion; , • And this consoling doctrine chose to teach Just when all Europe wasbeyonil our reach. Writers who argued we had innate force Without. such aidance to maintain our course, To skill in Politics had no pretence You said-in short were void of Common sense. - E'en the sweet sound of peace you Anode to jar- Peace praising, when there was no choice but war. Scotto; saw this troth, ere he departed hence, . s bnforcing .vzir with all his eloquence, Tot frenzied France, who Seeial checks disdatu'd, . 'Should be again within due bounds restraned. If to such doctrines then he lent hi; aid, What would he since have clone ? when she was sway'd In all her force by one strong arm and mind, That seetu'd devoted to enslave mankind ? He would have dint', but. with a stronger i'en, What llowt.ks and 11UNTER did-yet at these men You --scord-because they •censur'd peace, Which far from lessening danger, would encrease. What peace with one who had our ruin sworn ! Who ancient governments had peace-moat turn ! Would'iit a peace with hini have been submistion? A voluutary_secking of Perditiou The tyrant naiard commerce and a fleet; Which to olitaia he might have deigtt'it to treat; And then when colonies had been testor'd, Again renew'd the war,with sharpened sword . Bowt. , s saw all this, and, warned with patriot fire - Vow'd in his country's service to expire. This generous ardour you umnov'el could hear, And cry, a modern Channs, with a sneer; Yourself - inure like Faliseian pedagogue, Who not content to &Miniver and flog, (Call him too - fur without a name LIVY relates the story of his shame), - • • Bet lay'd his country . ; but Casalta.t.rs' s - tript, And sent hint' hack, •Ity his own pupils whipt. • Then, ititir less truth than old POdtma's oak, , . You pout'd your prophecies with gloomy croak; For Northeruspropftecy by speck' right ; Theirs is the native land cif second-sight; • " There C\orming things their shadows-Cast befare 3" • And some ant.re shadtrws saw--but nothing inure. You saw in $11a11,4 subjugated Spain, Struggling, but vanliy t to shake of her chain ' Beneath the Conqueror's arm saw ussialall, Her Eagles prostrate laid by those of Gaul 3 Saw BuoNarant., after Leipzig's field, Again the destinies of nations wield; Escap'd front litho, saw all Europe's force In vans call'd forth to cluck him in his course; 'These shadows once 3 . 011 Saw prophet light, Big ov'er beheld in real becomi sight. That second sight a different view•diSplay"d a ' Spain treed, and by her, native Princes sway'd . Russia's wild wastes beSirewn with triritin dead; Herseit inspiting, stud. not fealing dread; • . • . - The (ionic hosts disctrinfited in fight ; Their trent Ming-leaders foremost in the flight ; , The lilies rais'd tramtpltint from the shock, , And BUoIAf..I RTE on his prison !lock. ”Xnell weir the glad events , that did take place, As if to bring-the Prophet to disgrace; ' Such best thus follow'd your predicted worst, • And thus your dark prognostic.s were revers'd. What I all your reasonings false I What! youaleceiv'd Yes-sn you were-and that yoti were so, gi-it-e'd; And by your grief-you made your'motiveselear, • What then should be your fate,,great Pseudo-Seer? Your Smuts SayS-(atlithe is oat at, all hitter), " Index annul:it ur; cum tweet's absolvitur"- If he deserve severest blame wholeads . The otb by factious Words to factious deeds; • If cm trite-persuasion be a crime ; if laws At once should plinish both effect and cause; You only can escape severest sentence By swift amendment, proving true repentance. Snell are your sins political-brit here Less fatal is the consequence, I-fear ; Because you make your principles your pride, • ' And do not strive your factious -views to hide ;•. • With Messieurs HuNT and Lonnvt r close cothbited In gtand triumvirate to curse mankind. The mob, misled by your deluding ants, By ties punr'd to from books anti rostrum carts .. Believe they have from Magna Charta claim Ti, all the rights their leaders choose to name. • Each'year, IIuNT bellowS front his brazen throat, Shoold have a Parliament-each man a vote ; So Magna Charts says, which all-revere, - And Magna (,harts can't he wrong-'tis clear. The Mob-long life to Magna Cholla, ery-:- • Huzza, petition-then rebellion Ivy-' Fur you have told them-such the'proper course.-- To ash-but if denied, talie.by force; And thus hilst - Orators inflame, harangue, . • Their wretched victims riot, plot, and Inufig, NI inder'd by melt alto keep within the law 'lsheinselves; though others on to death they draw. 0 , 131.1wrr has fled-good riddance of the wretch will regret him-or if one-JACK OM soon like him may you and H tr'r tau fly • Transatlantic realms•your schemes to try. There,. where the rudeness of new States is found,. Mix'd with all vices which in old abound; You, miscremas, well can spare, way find Sonic dark associates of congenial mind. Go then-with such unite, plot; rare, and dare, Fill, if yun can. the Presidental Chair ; • Yet England's blessings, soon will ou,regret, Now you despise thent•-•but cite ricer forget ; • No-ere you long have trod that foreign strand, You will bare leaned to ptize the happy land You now would urge, with self--indicted blow, To lay her power-her laws-her honour low- Dear Fang - land ! what rude struggles b ast thou borne I .• Without by war-within by faction torn I Till that dread shock, which, with the whirlwind's force, O'erthrew states, kingdoms, empires, in its course : Thyself scarce stood against it-when God' Ward- Then was the tempest hosted-its fury On Waterloo's dryad field thy arms were hiless'd, And to thyself and all the world gave rest. By efforts vast-by battles lost and won- ' • Bs. what thou host made others du-troil done-. , Winn art - thou now-but peace will :non revive Thy fointer self; Will make thy ports alive With t rowding ships, that to .nd from cite: stale, , With hapny intert.lntogv, rich freight ; Counitetce will spread the smi,dic debt grown less, • Will 'vigour give--not burden by excess- Hot if thaty'anitoins of•the times denote • These glad results uncertoitv and remotes- Oh ! may no blood- stt-i'd frenz,ied revolution Shake from its base thy hallow'd Constitution But may thy rufers sari-thee from the storm, • ~ B y wisdom, firmness, and a just refot - n►l. And, 0 my Country! to thyself he true- England, and Scenland, and greets Irelantl too-. Thus join'd hivincible; in triple force, In union firm pin sue thy glorious course; Long mayst thou rest secure from civil brujl Lung justice role t bee-treedont walk thy soli'. Tilt tlam, by God's utter/ ing wisdom led, 'he, • Chriaian triith o'er every land wurgst sFrcad! C COBOURG THEATRE. This Theatre:wira op.ened,again last night (Or tlre regnlar perfottnances. But we are sorry to find that it comnpflitcd tumult. It seems that NO-RMAN, the Cl9 . wn at that place, is engaged also art L'ovent- - garden Theatre, and as his services were rvquiretLTn the Pantmnime there, he wished to hai - e the Pantomime of the Cobourg Theatre performed as the first piece, that he might be able to etend his duty at the other. NORMAN' ap pealed to the audience, and declared that Mr. GLo4sol., the Manager, had assented to this ar rangetoent, but bad rot acted, and had refused to give him the cloaihs for the Clown's part. This assent was denied on the part of Mr. GLossok, by persons %choir) he sent on the stage for that pur pose. NoRRIAN pe'rsetered in repeatedly address ing the audience. A vet y riotous feeling took place. on the part of the audience, who g,rOssly insulted the persons deputed by the Manager.— There is certainly a fal,ehood on one side or the. other, but as we know . nothing Of either Parts, tt e, must wait fur farther deve lopement ; yet we in-4 ielitore to say. that NottfkiAN acted Very reprehensibly in appealing to the audience against his employer. Such appeals are sure to be productive of riots, and may lead to very mischievous consequences. We conceive that iespect•for the public, as well as justice to the party really aggrieved, requires a full expla nation of the whole affair. The Proprietors of the Theatre, they may be, for we know nothing 'respecting them, must have been at a vast: expellee, as well for the engagement of a 'Company of Petfortuers, for the ni ghtly disburiethetits, &c. &c. as in the erection of the Theatre ; and it ' ‘vOhld be bard, ,noju.t, and cruel if their hop'ei were to be defeated, and their property, brought into hazard, by the atrogance, pride, or folly of an Rut we forbear to Say any tiring More on the Sub ject at pteseut, repeating, lioWever; our opinion, that the matter ought to be folly explained to the Public, in ,consequence of the event which,has taken place, and which was disgraceful to the-vi sitor, inastoticil as they took .the part of the Clown, vkithout heating-a proper statement of the case, though the slightest reflection - might nava convinced them that the Proprietors wet e essen tially interested in giving pleasure rather that' offence to the . Public at large. SAGACITY of A GitLYIIOUND AND POINTER: — We have had *a great many remarks of late on the sagacity Antl ingenuity of dogs, but perhaps the fact recorded in the following anecdote, the truth. of which may be relied'npon, Was not been sur passed by any thing that has yet appealed. A , (ientletnan lit the county of Sibling kept a grey hound and a pointer, and, being fond of cours ing, the pointer Was . accustomed to find the hares, and the greyhound - to 'catch them. When the season was over,.it was found that the dogs were in the habit of going out by themselves, and _kill big the hares for their own ainusement. To prevent this a large'iron ring was fastened to_the pointer's neck by a leather collar, and hung down, so as to prevent tie dog from running or jumping over dykes, &c.—The anintrls, however,' continued to stroll out to ihe fields together ; and one clay the Gentli!marr, suspecting all was not right, resolver{ to %valet; Client, and to his surprise, found that the moment they thought they were unobserved, the greyhound took up the iron ling in his mouth, and; carrying it, they set off to the lifts, and be -gap to search for hares as usual. They were fol lowed, .and it was observed that, whenever the pointer scented the hare, the ling was dropped, and the gteybound stood ready to pOunce upon poor puss the moment the other drove her irons her form, but that he unifoimly returned to assist his companion when hehad accomplished his ob- Edinburgh Mag.) CO.- EXTRAORDI NARY FE AT.—WelltieSday, A mare, belonging to -Mr. BaowN, maltster and brewer, of Earl-street, .11ristol, performed the extraordinary task of completing 100 miles in 10 hours and 4 minutes, for a wager of. 20 guineas. His son, a. youth of about 14 years of age, rode the animal : the ground chosen was frwm Stoke's-crott.to the Old Passage. • DREADFUL UATASTROPHR.—On Thursday morn ing, as two most Zealously attached brothers (15 and 14 years oNge), sons 01 JOHN MITCHELL, Esq. of Cooltueen, in the county ItoscOmmon, ‘vert: examining a loaded fowling-Piece, in one of the apartments of their father's house, it acci dentally exploded while.in the hands of the elder brother, and killed the other lad upon the spot. Amongst the novel inventions in this mechani cal age, an. instrument bat, just been completed for turning over the Jeaves of a music book, with. out obliging the performer to take his hand froth the keys. On Wednesday a severe thunder-storm was ex perienced at flodniin, Cornwall, and its neigh bourhood ; a hall of electric fluid fell near that place, and wholly destroyed the verdure in a space of about. 46 yards square. At St. Vinnock, widths four Miles of .Liskehrtl,. the hail lay - above four feet against th e fledges ;. whilst at lay ti.e atmosphere was quite serene. Last night, about. 8 o'clock, the upper part of Drury-lane, which is in St„Giles's parish, was a scene of the greatest-contusion, which was caused by a„general fight. Hundreds of persons witnessed the outrage, - anti there were at least an hundred who were concerned in the breach of the peace. The fight cormiletrced first by a few indiViduals of the tO%vest class of the Irish, ssho were (hunk, and tuned out to fight. Many beads were broken, and'the consetpience• (as ou a former occasion) might have vroved fatal, had not some constables interfered to restore peace. One Gentleman had ;Le skirt of . his coat tort Off passing through the crowd, and several persons wt re robbed. The, c ,rowtl passed along hinces-street, and dispersed, One person had his leg broken in the affray. Sunday morning, about 3 o'clock, a dreadful, riot took place amongst the lowest class of people at. the Waterloo'Coffee-house., - Whitecross ., strier, when several were 'most' dreadfully cut and Wounded. One young woman died while convey ing to the hospital, 'another was not expected to survive the wounds she received. Tice master 4 „. the correeroOm, a id two more persons, ate , ;1.1 custody.